Löydetty 611 Tulokset: Called
Jesse called his son Abinadab and presented him to Samuel who said, "Yahweh has not chosen this one either." (1 Samuel 16, 8)
So Jonathan called David and told him all these things. He then brought him to Saul and David was back in Saul's service as before. (1 Samuel 19, 7)
When the lad reached the spot where Jonathan had shot the arrow, Jonathan called after him and said, "The arrow is beyond you! (1 Samuel 20, 37)
He then called on all the people to go down to Keilah and engage David and his men in battle. (1 Samuel 23, 8)
Saul then left off pursuing David and went to face the Philistines. This is how that place came to be called the Ravine of Parting. (1 Samuel 23, 28)
Then David himself stepped out of the cave and called after Saul, "My master, the king!" When Saul looked back, David knelt and then bowed to the ground in homage and asked him, (1 Samuel 24, 9)
and called out to both Abner son of Ner and the soldiers, "Why don't you answer, Abner?" Abner answered back, "Who are you to awaken the king?" (1 Samuel 26, 14)
Samuel spoke to Saul, "Why did you disturb me by summoning me up?" Saul answered, "I am in great distress, for the Philistines are waging war against me and God has abandoned me. He no longer answers me either through prophets or in dreams. Because of this I have called you to tell me what I should do." (1 Samuel 28, 15)
So Achish called David and said to him, "As Yahweh lives, you are honest and I would like you to be with me in the camp for I have found nothing wrong in you since you came to me up to the present day. But you displease the lords. (1 Samuel 29, 6)
He turned around and, seeing me, called me. (2 Samuel 1, 7)
He then called one of his men and ordered him, "Come and strike him down." He struck down the Amalekite and killed him. (2 Samuel 1, 15)
David sang this song of lamentation for Saul and his son Jonathan, and had it taught to the people of Judah. It is called "The Bow" (2 Samuel 1, 17)